davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
DoryGs OF THE YEW-YoRK CONFERENCE
4 COMMITTEE APPOINTED To TRY MR. GoSs-fh'
TITIoxIxG THE LEGISLATURE

, COMMITTEE APPOINTED To TRY MR. GOSs-PE-
TrTIoSIxG THE LEGISLATURE
K,xcsroy. April 8 lSpeciaiD Over 200 ministers
we're present at the New York Conference session mere
,lis morning. The Rev. j. H. Gamble, oil EliehVhie'
withdrew ON the conference lie IA 'e'e'a VI TUG
war suferrs IRON n wound. but refuses pens'o"
h a the mooey i. tainted with n revenue liquor tax.
a y Crsnd,lI was placed on tho supersnnuated lat
II I, evident that the ministers arc watching the
rer;sIature closely Dr. J. ~ King resented peti-
ton protesting ain,t the passage of the Murphy bill
o,ondpg act, IN rel alton 10 the Society tor the fro
,.c,ion Of Destitute Roman CItholio Children, whieh
he characterized assault upon tho schooi iu"uS
of the State. lie offered resolution tnst 'nis Ton
ferenc.s enting over ooooo cnlcn III
and ma the Bishop suggested, over ZooooV hhns-
80. should AJAX Senator Connclly 10 present TINS
oetiiion TO the Senate. 1t unanimously adopted
- mcmtcr offered a protest against the bill recently
marriage laws OF the State TO permit Felix Adler
an Atheist perform tue marriage service lhe
protest was adopted. 4. A..
R,.hon Fowler named the select committed to try
Mr. Goss a. follows: x. Hunt, George u. Clark, A. II.
Jackson II. G. Humphrey. ii. H. Mead, EdWa,a
White Charles Sager r. +. E!lsden. Robert Kay NJ
~ Curtis w. w. Taylor, w. +. Hatfield, D. A. her'
chant. W. c. Oliver ,....
dear the conference. aud do justice to this loving
brother. Let every man present what he has against
MIR Co-s or forever hold his peace
DIR. +. :. Osborn and J. Y. Bates were reappointed
connsrl for tho accused man. DIR. L. II. King was
selected oy the Bishop to preside at the trai' TIC
declined and l. II. Eaw Ahurst Was designated.
DIR SirowDrdge offered resolution approving the
Saturday alihohday bill now before the Legislature,
but protesting against the opening OF the museums Oh
SUNDAY, which was promptly adopted 49,
In the afternoon the Womans Foreign customary
Society was By the president Mrs. Skidmore,
DR. Tboburn, OF India, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
4. SERMON. FOR THE MUGWUMPS

DR. BARTOL, OF BOSTON, TAKES OCCASION TO PQIS1
OUT THE FOLLY OF THEIR WAYS ,s,.rs 1u
BosToN, April tSpectan. Yesterday was Fast Dag,
in Massachusetts,. and was, usual observed a.
public holiday. given up not to fasting but 10 FEAST
ing and general jollity. DE-. Bartol preached his
customary Fast Day political discourse Referring to
the Mugwumps the venerable preacher said: 500
Our political bakery is Like Nebuchadnezzar's seven
times heated furnace, and turns out much finder,
SCOT and ashes with the bread Something Like this
has not tho third party of independents, with It's
hasty zeal given In the last batch. AZ love and
sa 70 the sod in the they had no depth
Of earth they started Like the sprouting in tho
Presidential nomination. not at the Convention OBJ
fected to-. but silently consented 70, Tor tncr Mint
sesns healthy spwth from the germ they adopt
the Democratic nominee; Ephraims expectancy was
q the c' Has the %pa aS
Democracy been fulfilled? What did they give and
from their old associates; broke ranks and gave aid
and comfort to the enemy. electng his ticket In tho
I passes ''s.i bin BY his casting Vote ~
But are they thoroughly pleased with the result in
nsg aVs s sf
fishes the worth cne ee en- the
Capitol it has not been turned or returned. We're
expectations from a magistracy more completely
inan ' ESsn Of in hS and
which thought In the official decree and the late
some OF the worst appointments and most cruel re-
movals In the land Some ready to excaim with
IIotspur in the play: aOut upon this haaccd follow
shp!"
After twentyfour years fast and hunger, the Office
seekers rush to the public crib grudging to previous
ncumbents q single stall. AZ you go by stable
at meal time you hear the horses stamp and neigh
for their hay and oats. Tho OLD warehouses; OF
party are more eager and noisy than any stations:
In their eager and domnant tramp they envy and sbs
Independents who unlocked for them the barn-ioor.
and asked no reward save that the country should
be well served Alas. that into the Cabinet Itself,
before 80 comparatively FREQ from greedy schemes,
should have at once been introduced gigantic fnan.
cial scandal and swndle and that the presiding head
thcy trusted and chose should so belle their con-
fidence and honor "a to tolerate the offender, and
with Treasury pap actually feed and pamper tho
offence Sadier still that tho disntercsted nde-,
pcndents, from tho first fierce the supposed
denquencies Of the Republican candidate should be
so mild and tamc and tacitnrn about this dshon0r.
which they leave to the strong and stalwart part OF
the Democratic press TO describe and denounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
FEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE R4HWAT MURDER.
There we're few developments yesterday In the Railway

FEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE RAHWAf NOhDEh
There we're few developments yesterday In the Railway
murder case The coroners jury adjourned until We'd
pesday Coroner Trre saying that there was not suf
Gent evidence secured to proceed One Of the jury
named Troy was excused from serving. An incident
occurred about which created some excitement
among the policeA E. A. Hubbard woke up George Law
Of the oy nbbarS a w ns
arrested Three penknives were found on MIN Huopard
remarked NOne OF those are the ones that the MURDER
WAS committed WITH 1t was found that he was iabOrng
under hallucinatons produced by illness. John van
stick which he says he found near Milton
ave early on the morning after the murder r.,,
Simon Eichharn, OF No. 1893 Smith-st. Brooklyn,
says dead girl s Clara Link cousin OF his vile VINO
no positive decision. The woman seen by Richard feis
who got OF the train that reached Railway tho night OF
the murder ct 9:3O Miss Mary Bloro. Hda Hansen
SON who arrived from stockholm on December ON tho
steamer Hungaria Her father 10 known as carlson
lANwo and works for the Pullman Car Company at chi
cseo His daughter started for Chicago on December 10
Brooklyn on Thursday upon suspicion OF being connected
With the MURDER was released yesterday
PHILADELPHIA, April ga possible cew to the identity
Of the murdered girl Railway has been discovered by
Chief of Detectives Kelly. young woman giving her
name as Clara Wilson and her age twenty applied
for lodging on the evening March Is AZ the Twenty
nrst District station-house She was accommodated ana
left early tho next morning She watch and chain
and carried In her hand oaba and small willow basket
such as found the scene OF the murder hied
with eggs The dead girl also had on watch ana cnai
An additional point Of resemblance that cara WILSON,
"a she called herself had her hair cut quite short In
style similar In which tho murdered girl wore ner
hair She apparently had money and talked but III
tie. speaking with an English accent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
4 JUyolE uEyA GERlE ArERAsT1yA.

Erasna L. probably thought that II had cut loose from
oivzaoD when had the Wild West Show to
take care Of Will further still by main
tanning "tungo Adam Forepaugh. tho veteran
show man has made contract with Efastus Wiman TO take
M ms al Erasna on June ~ to remain there
and all the now idea ~ sue.
cess Forepanss contract with Barnum expires 10 about
TWO weeks VIII travel until June when lie VIII
setlle haslnA new grand stand 70 10 1ut on the
woods and to DO stretched
tho near grand standa Thrue rings will
be made In part the grounds Forepsugh Intends 70
addition his usual features novelties OF all
kinds racing the style Of tho ancient tlrcus MAIL
ma The Jungle. however TO DO the great atr1o
ton be chained In the woods ARTIFICIAL
aIos amphbious animals can sport
promised make realistic Jungle In
addition all ihs Mr. Forepaugh sys that no wIi have
Wild West show under the charge oil A. H. Bogar
dus the which viii TO excel tho genuine Wild
West show MI wiman has PROMISED Ia SAID 10 have SIX
running this city W Erasuna during
tbs how % that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
To MEET AT MfDDLETOwN NEXT YEAR

Tho New-York East Methodist Conference began Its
second days session at Mount Vernon yesterday by deVo
,onal exercises In the morning. led by the Rev. W. T.
CorbetL The General Conference resolution Tor the
change In the proportion OF ministerial ana lay repeseh
ta,on I'm the conference discussed and rejected
unannously Tho question ne 1t before the assembage
was where the next OF the conference should
meet II decided In favor OF Middletowh, conn III
addre,sed tho conference In behalf OF that institution Dr
j. G. Hartzel secretary Of the treedmens Ad society.
some time detailing the work OF the society
In In. afternoon he anniversary OF the Womans FOR
egn Missionary society was observed ana was aduresseu
hy he Rev DR. W. W. Clark Miss Fannie Sparks. OF the
Barciily Orphanage. and Mrs. Lowery the Rev J. l.
peek pre,dsd Tho music conducted by Mrs. Joseph
y Knapp of Brooklyn. In the evening tho Rev. j. NJ
Buckey presided and addresses were delivered on the
Brook yn Hospital by the Rev. Dr. u r. MAINS anu o.
ptto II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
ADDJrIOy TO BELLEVUB HOSPITAL

Bishop Potter will ofciae Monday at the laying OF
the corner stone small hospital that to serve a. an
annex to Bellevue Hosra in which isolated tumor cases
will be cared for The hospital was endowed by Mrs X
IA. l. Townsend. year ago next Monday Dr. W. Il.
wyle of tho Bellevue Hospital performed a successful
oneratjon on Mrs Townsend, and her recovery she
found that there at the Bellevue Hospitalfor
Isolated tumor cases. and accordingly gave $1,000 with
which small hospital should be built It's to DO cot
tage hospital Stories having four rooms each for
wing of the large hospital The hospital win 10 In the
charge OF Drs wyle, T. Lush aud Polk the specialists
there was only operation performed In the
peculiar OF the disease treated by them But since
ben they have operated 200 cases, with death rate
of IL per The hospital will be finished about the
middle OF June and ready for occupancy by July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
FREE SEATS IN DR. VIRGINS CHURCH.

Tho Rev. Dr. Samuel Il Virgin pastor Of the Pilgrim Con-
gregatonai Church At the prayer meeting on wednesday
night his attention had been called to the TACT ha
nersons not with havs RETAINED from
attending they felt they might not Dc wei
come because they sittinsa He wished TO ee
undersood that every only welcome but would
be male welcome matter what their condition In life OF
He that those renting sttinxs
their claim TO them at the sunday ser
vces 40 that those renting pews would feel free 10 sit
where they Tho congregation took tho matter under
adytssment and TO Dr. VirG.ns
and the ushers were to welcome
and those sttngs and 10 give then
seats regardless Of the rentals Wa ese
decided should be welcoms9 the othes SEX
bs NJ 80 M herea!er instead Of tho Afternoon and the
o'ci NIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
xEwroRK FISH DEALERS COMBINING.

Fish Commissioner Blactori presided at tho meeting Of
wholesale and retail fish dealers In the rooms OF the Fish
opgers association Fulton Market yesterday They met
20 form branch Of National Fishery Association Captain
+. Babson president Of the Gloucester Fishery Union
made A urged the wisdom of
ing -h coming this country from Canada
az would practically exclude them To accomplish This or
% haye strong organ kition
who Large sellers OF nsh In this
dbl not agree alto seher with captain habson
Church Of verton. X L. set forth the aims on the
proposed organization interesting adlts% lie thought
that by snch organization pto1ctVe iegsauon onhd
he secuted pernicOns legislation preyentei
lie urged all present 70 help the movement The object he
sad was combine possible for uned sctiol the
great interests OF the Unite states ho udins All The
coasng and marine trans ortaton tde the
subsidiary dependent their prosecution, os
pecay the construction OF vessels u te enu hA besn IN
dustr,es preserved To tbs American people an
national and protection anoricd TO
producing Industry. The marine IN
teresA county had fei Of recoInton from the ack
The latest Trustworthy reports sho ell
merchant tonnage OF tho United states To DO
4 Of which lOOoO)O tons are foreign ana
10000 tons and Inland The total tonnage oil
vessels engaged In tho shoesin 1888 Sas 1859 and In
1854 only fOssi3 toms ID,
were handed IN as basis Tor The local
branch and further steps To complete The EQUALIZATION Wal Dc
taken a a meeting 10 be he ID ia the near inture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
MAJOR ULRIoH MISTAKEN FOR REPORTER

John Decker chief Of the Volunteer Fro Department.
now night Waterman at Castle Garden. aud Major C. y.
Ulrich prcsdcn OF the Emigaon Board have made each
others acquaintance MT Ulrch IL OF
dignity iastidous In his dTess and Mr Decker has
specla fondness reporters day or two
President Ulrch passed Mr. Decker Ia Castle Garden and
saia:
'wen Chief I'm glad TO and hope you getting
along nicely. How are they treating yon y"
Decker gave suspicious glance toward tho genial
Ma,sr evidently installing him for reporter and jaunty
throwing his aside. responded "Oh I'm ali right
young fellow /" and wnked syy At Secretary Jackson who
atood near.
chit lust and me-" As Mr. UrIch passed Mr.
said;
Nni WAS IL though Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
A FIGHT IN TIE LABOR PARTY.

The socslisc question has brought into the ranks
Of the United Labor party In the xIrth Assembly Dis
tric During the campaign the party had Its headquar
tors at No x2O secondst Shortly afterward Paul wxg.
one of the Thesis boycoers started the usual East Side
with hall attachment and he had many friends
in the party It was resolved to change the place Of meet
ing 70 his place IN Ffthst This caused split In the
psfy which was increased by tho admission Of Wiizg,
Who not citizen and others who arc In the same
10 the association. Last night the two factions held
meetings The seceders met ct No. 200 secondst and
the regulars Il wxs place. Tho seceders resolved TO
psk the County Gensral Executive Committee for 70
ORGANIZATION The regulars transacted routine business
and laughed Ut their op2onentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
TIE BsoADrAY ELsvA1ED BAizsoA1
PRESIDENT BLISS ON THE METROPOLITAN rRAxsrrs

pRxsIpEvr BLISS ON THE METROPOLITAN TRANsITe
PLANs-No STATIONS IN THE SQUARES
Robert Bliss the president Of the Metropolitan Tran
Aft Company was asked yesterday IL his company pro-
posed TO erect stations In Union and Madison Squares
"Most assuredly not" said he addins There Is no
need of It, whatever The elevated stations will be placed
at points convenient Square, street or so away
The Intention of the company shall secure the Priv
legcs IL seeks to build structure which shall reduce
an Objectionable features to q minimum see nom
letter in THE TRIBUNE this morning that there What
called model elevated railroad running between Kansas
City, No. and wyandotte. That Is q cable road; tue
plan of an elevated road therefore, seems feaspe
although confess that Until the of the HOBO
Elevated Cable Road had been called to my attention
had had doubts Of the practicabty Of such traction
power.
Tho statement has been published that We have
Fifth-ava branch which will through Fiftiethst
and cut off of the Cathedral The idea would Do
monsrous, 1t not ridiculous need not say that
there Is not word OF truth In the statement
the chairman Of the Senate Railroad COMMITTEES. urging
the protection OF the ctys interests IL Is certainly
highly commendable in the head Of our muaicipa Gov
eminent to the alert touching the citys welfare
Yet this action his part was not necessary as the laws
OF 1872 under which proceeding In section q,
chapter 1913, provide explicitly that our corporation
shall the of the City OF
of the streets avenues and pubic places the
amount be determined I'm the same way US damages 10
private property. Mr. LacOmbe states tnat some nav
may be found charter which Will compel US 10 give
compensation the city the law expressly PROVIDES
for this said and we cannot build the ROAD uh' "o
In the question of an elevated road In Broadway the
example Of Brooklyn should be borne In mind OWING 70
road built in part OF the city where nobody waheu
It. and the result that the large firms in fultonst
toners Now elevated road Is being built In Fulton
st. and 1t Is considered excellent thing for the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

Beekman and Corporation Counsel Lscombe have
examined the the fees Of the Registers oce
and have reported favoraby with certain amendments
In charges ordinary city lot 26xl00 feet the unit
They have substituted charge OF cents for one OF
cents for made OF conveyance lien found
affecting property Tue period OF twenty days nIod for
the return Is REDUCED 10 fifteen Tho Register
allowed TO provide compensation Tor such additional en-
the tho
sct ana for each employe
in lila Office made by him requisiton
order calling COMP fiction within fifteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
VICTORY WOW BY TIE STARS AND STRIPES

j. Edward simmons, president OF the Board OF Educa
ton Is taking much interest In the public schools and
visits two or each week % observe the manner
of discipline tho opening and the demeanor or the
children. He made encouraging address TO the ch'
drrn nf Grammar School No 49, at One hundred and.
aud St. Nichoasave. on Thursday. accept
ing behalf the silk flags presented by Dr. d.
W. g. Ward, inspector OF schools DIR. Ward. In his re-
marks said:
been by the followers Of the
stars stripes but VI the Krandost since the Civ
War was that the election IN Chicago There The An
archis the Socialists aud the other enemies OF American
upon preense OF being honest workinKmen
rallied under the hag OF destruction with the threat that
would ballot Tie bullet While
the good without regard tn party united dung the
treasured Of country from the house top pinned
m mature tho lapels OF their coats and then vent
ballot and gained victory the moral enect OF
grand and beneficial a.
any battle that fought under Its folds.
The closed with the singing Of patriotic songs
the entire school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
SHOES FOR MEN, WoMEy AND CHILDREN.

The house Cammeyer. sixthave and rweifthst s
displaying of ladies' boots oxford ties and
slippers French kid straight goat patent leather and
Curacao kid ono French kid Waukenphast button boot
patent leather tip sold for % 90 straight goat boot
smooth inside as handsewed shoe, and French kid shoe
with hand welt sold for -. Curacao kid boot
with hand sewed welt costs So oxford ties made in
great variety OF styles There kd ties boxed with patent
plain French kid and other feathers These
ties are English heels or tho high Lodts XIV
Patent leather pumps are made for aies wear and
are in demand hand cd French Kid slipper
with Is sold at 81 with Louis XIV heels Is $3
In the devoted to mems shoes hne cali shoes
with wels in button or laced style and
with pointed medium bros toes sold for ~ The frm
IL inst opening new spring stock ford ties and low
walking The house Is making specially OF an extra
heavy soed of policemen letcrcarrers
and Others made with triple sole and measures
cghhs Of an inch in has three distinct sSes
In sells for - 50 Mems mo tronoh caekin
hand. ed shoes cost 50 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
For ScrofuIa,

Ayers sarsaparlla perseverinsiy used according to
gravity Of tho disease always proves ecacoua For the
years have been seriously troubled with scrofua
finally determined to give Ayers sarsapara perseverins
trial. cured by its IL win al
impurities the blood and consider the greatest medi
cal discovery age"Charles T. johnson. waubeek
Iowa
Geo Andrews of the Lowell Carpet corporatios
was so anicted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
cox ON OLBVELAYDS CHANCES.

Representative Cox. Of New-York, who remains In
going through tue tedious process OF conva
lcsocnoo from protracted aud serious Illness In speaking
OF New York politics says with great emphasis thai by
the time the selection of 10 Dc
ocratic Convention the President will have no difficulty
In securing the solid support OF He says
the freinds Hill making great deal OF
FUSS but himself 10 TOO shrewd politician
10 embark ANY such hopeless undertaking ~ 70 Try
10 secure tho President Cleveland. who
Is the only VINO preserve Democratic harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
SAYS HE WAS IMPRISONED FORTY TINES.

LAWYER VI. Leonard known tho lberator OF Henry
Prouse Cooper received letter from alleged veteran
OF the war; now this State who says no
insane bv Chaplain Hibbed OF the Gath Reg
ment OF NcwYork 1863 and that since that time. the
macy theory he has been than forty times IMPRISONED
twice alive with the living dead He had been dis
charged OF habeas by Judge Wiley In Wash
again released In that city through the
of He last connned Buffalo. In
ALL doctorswhose names ate TO DO pnbshcdwere
impcafed imprisonments lie Offers
estates 00U-tO Who Will
the tustice his Incarceration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
ENTRIES FOE rHs MEMPHIS RA Ices

MEnrHp, April Following the entries. weights
and pooling the to be tomorrow. being
IN extra day Of the new Memphis Jockey Club
Firss r,os- = mile, Ovfd (l00 $780, Rose lO0 SO, Lat
tle Ninais IA ol0 Mamie Hunt lla. co., socks i7 ss
Frsd Wooey II IT, S4l Field, consisng OF Riddy Bowling
(li5l Lacy Lawns nlo), Roger Eastman ui7) Hsnnetts
ssccsd -sernk = mile, Phil Lewis tll0 slo Miss
0osTch COS. sas Jm Nave oh sst Eva IVs. $s Tony
DoS 0v 07 oel Brown Duke (o7. ~ empa naniey ga
<0ovsniR (96A Brilliant OH -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
THE WIVES OF ARMY OFFICERS yIxDICATED

When II was reported last winter that Army ladies
had presented themselves uninvied at musicale given
by Miss West the daughter OF the English Minister mt
Washington questioned the accuracy OF the state
ment We see stated that being asked By Mrs.
Sheridan the names Of the ladies' Misc Wos declined TO
revea them. Finally Mrs sheridan addressed letter
TO Miss wcst begging the ladies' Names and saying that
AZ the wife OF General OF the Army and the social
I'd OF Army society Washington, she thought she
entitled 10 the Information Miss West reluctantly gave
and hunted ofcery roster 70 identify the offenders
Her search was In VAIN and she sent the Register 70 Miss